The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 19, 1934, Page 3

ently 57 politictan an: ~ bulreane. hace been fo deuth re ie Powe Vin chatae. h nad tele Dufresne <avatiment at the Aut fener 7 grkx isle -belares echere they had discreaméd t series w ine tethers the contrace coal Hlarner leaves to mittens adina ortcte thet EX shall diginrh the snaw,about Dutresue ‘house. Chapter 10 THE “AUSTERLITZ YLE had gone toa bench fn the J hail and sat down. He knew that it-would be useless tc try any ques- tions on the DetectiveSergeant. at this stage of the game. He lit a ciga- Tefte, and unfolded the evening pa- be be had been carrying in his over. peo sn Whistling softly to him- Feo Societe col eae cms Hace owith shone ovér! br bake Pre ‘steps = the white, unbroken blanket of that covered the lawn. eeciee thy footprints as a’ gbide tor Fe, path.” Harpe: djrected. it abont 2 foot wide and stiow neatly beside it. Don't M% around haphazardly.” He went aioe te tet sialon bale da a FASS other eg Gadel began j- sked as he got in. Ive minutes, oF fit ‘teen! Where do you want to go, ae centr | “Tie Austeriitz.” ¢ | ' With the siren sounding, they i the chaufieur's most ex: esata uct wiabe pose Uw for tt took--him exactly lwo thinutes: to ‘reach the © ‘The detective walked thoy the ornate lobby and went tothe marble fronted desk. ‘The night manager /his aselstoat, both of whom had tntroduced to him earjier tp the grecied atin every ‘been quiet?” he asked. behind a spread newspaper. “How's everything. Jacoby?” “AN quiet along the Potomac, Ser peant.” my Harper crossed ‘ties Stepped into an elevator. As the vors stid open and Harper emerged twenty-eighth floor, the two on guard there turned to had arrived. Marktson was them, the other a Central Dis trict man whose face Harper recog: sot but~whose name he did not topmost floor of the Auster was divided between two suites. one to the left of the elevators Dafresne’s, the one to the right of the Hon. Royal Sanders, and ex-Senator, who was at this time. His sutte bad been eee for months and the doors locked and sealed, iii A corridor separavea ‘the “two suites, running diagonally from the elevators for a distance, then turn: ing right at a slight angle, and straightening again to finish in acul- de-sac, a brace of high, deep win- dows, from which fell a sheer drop to the street, far below. Markison, surprised, got: up.auicle r ly. “I. didn’t expect: to see you back here tonight, Sergeant. Nothing wrong, is there?” “Plenty, but I'll tell * “you about that later. Have you anything to re port?” “Not a thing. Nobody has come up, nobody has gone down. The ele- wators haven't stopped at this floor once since you left. It has been as quiet as a graveyard.” HAeem pressed the bell at the door to Dufresne’s suite. His sus- tained ringing brought the elderly Andrews, whose dour face registered amazement at seeing the detective again. “Has anything happened, sir?” he asked immediately. “Where is Mr. Dufresne?” “He's in his room, sir.” ” “Well, tell him that I’ve got to see him, at once.” “But 1 can’t do that, sir. He’s hae He gave strict orders not oleetet ts for, anything. The "docked. He always locks it.” “vou. done 1 say, Andrews!” “Well then, pound on it, shout, break it-down if necessary, This is important. 1 have no time to waste.” Andrews looked shocked at these. Suggestions. “But my orders, sir? ¥ was not to disturb bim before nore “Ting. not,even if Mrs. Dufresne call up.” Harper looked at the stubborn old serving-man..“You do as I say, An drews, or I'll attend to it myself.” Andrews’ lean jaws clamped tight with @ but he nodded’ grudgingly and left the room. Har per followed and came to where the butier stood, rapping and calling’ Dufresne's name. “Did he lock himself in thereafter Lett? “Yes, air." “He hasn't come out since?” “No, viz." “i aappose he took that bottle of brandy with him?’ Harper took a bys pounding, and between quite a hubbub on |/banels. But there test response from | | ir | CUBS TRIUMPH’ OVER *P LIES; BOSTON BRAVES ARE VICTORIOUS OVER ST.! LOUIS CARDINALS i | H i i { 1 | } {Spegint (ooThe Cittzen) ! NEW ‘YORK, May 19.—The: j Cincinnati Reds’ trismphed over ' ; the Champion Giants, 2 to 1. Ben-; |ny Frye’s wonderful pitching car- | riedhis'teaini to, vietory. The eight! |hits obtaitied by the New Yorkers } | were Well scattered, with the Red- legs bunching. three of their five hits off Smith for. both of their scores, | The Pittsburgh Pirates ‘diwned| tthe Brooklyy Dod; 8 to 3, They | Bucs drove ch Fen the; Dodgers’ ‘only, southpaw, to. the! showers with a five-run- assault. The Chicago. Cubs. went to vic- tory over the Phillies, 9 to 6, Chuek| Klein; knoeked, out. his” twelfth | ‘homer of the season, _ The Boston, Braves trounced the) Cardinals, 6 “to 2. . Three rw =| were made by the Boston team the first two innings off Jim Win- ford, rookie hurler. . The White Sox-beat the: Mack- men, 5 to 4. Joe Cascarella’ is- sued five bases on balls in the first inning to force three Sox.runs, across. the plate, Jimmy Foxx hit his seventh homex: of the season, Jimmy Dykes hit his second homer of the season, The Senators won from the Cleveland Indians, 3: to 1. The Washington team pounded bec Brown for 12 The Tigers downed the Ya - kees, 10 to 8. Detroit got 15 hits andthe Yanks 13. .) The ‘St; Louis Browns: det the Boston Red Sox, 11 to %. Hornsby’s men. collected 17 safe- ties, one a home run byBurns, The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York R. HE. Cincinnati. . «2 6 0 New York . 1-8 2 Batteries: Frey and O’Fayrell; Smith, H. Bell:and “Mancuso. } 4 | At Brooklyn Pittsburgh . Brooklyn Batteries: Birkofer, French and Padden; Perkins, Lucas, Beck and (Lopez, Berres. At Boston St. Louis Boston’ Batteries: Winford, Haines, ‘Rhem, Mooney and V.. Davis; |Frankhouse, Elliott, Cantwell and Hogan. ; ge ES iE At Philadelphia Chicago R, H. EB. Philadelphia they awaited the arrival of the keys. “One, sir." “From whom? “Mra. Dufresne.” “What aid she say?” “She wanted to talk to Mr, Du- fresne.” “What did you tell her?” “1 told her that Mr. Dufresne had gone to bed.” “What did she say to that?” Andrews fumbled around reluc tantly for an answec. At last he said, “She asked me if Mr. Dufresne had One to bed with a bottle I told her ‘be had. She said ‘Never mind, then,’ and hung up.” Harper smiled. “That's fine, An- drews. {t didn’t burt 90 very much, dia nr (Copyright, 1924. i. ty Wolter'g. Brown) Monday, poverty finds: strange things bebind the locked doer. THE ARTMAN PRESS’ PRINTING: Batteries: Bush and Hartnett; Holley, Handsen, . Grabowski, arce and Wilson, Todd, 813 0 0 15. 2 ing, Smythe and Dickey; Mathers, Auker, Hog- ‘sett, Fischer and Cochrane. R. H. E. 41m 0 At Chicago ‘Philadelphia . Chicago bh 1 Batteries: Cascarella, Dietrich and. Berry, Hayes; Lyons and Ruel. At St. Louis R, HL E. Boston . 223 St. Louis - 1 17 Batteries: Rhodes, Weiland, Pen- nock and Hinkle; Newsome ~ and i Hemsley. | At Cleveland a. a “we 2 Cleveland . Oe hg Batteries: Stewart and Phillips ; L. Brown and Pytlak: TODAY’S GAMES R. E. 3 e 1 Philadelphia at Chicago. «Boston at St. Lovis. New York at Detroit. | KEY WEST AND coco. NUT GROVE There will be a haseball game at the Navy Field tomorrow aft- errors made, ernoonat 3 p. m.,.when a Coco nut Gfove nine. will stack up against'a Key West team. \erdale team yesterda: The glocal club. will be composed © of the best players in the city, ‘among. whom will be such starts as McIntosh, 1b; E. {| Gallagher, ss; Butler, Sands, 2b; 3b; Gon-' + zalez, of; Pinder, If; Albury, rf; Ry Sands (Rosey) will be catcher andi AjDean (Red) will be on they moyadtor the Conehs. Tae Coconut Grove team iy some of the’ best. players in “the: ‘Soyth on their team: E. ‘Bullard, ib; AceBaker, 2b; Seopper, , {Sockery ss; W. Bullard, rf; Shor- ty, ef;*William, If; “MeNab, Wa: } pitching: These same two teams will play} Boston again Monday at 3 p. m. The Coconut Grove team will rive ever the highway tonight. LIST OF INSPECTORS, CLERKS AND POLLING PLACES The following is a list of inspectors, clerks, together with the which have been selected by the Board of County Com-)" missionérs to serve in the ‘imary-Elections to be held |» fOTiCk, OF on Tuesday, June. 5th, and Tuesday, June 26th, 1934: First Preeinet: 501. Whitehead street. Clerk, J. C. Gardner. Inspectors, P. M. Crews, B, J. Waite, J. M. Curry. Second Precinct: Polling: place, 518 Fleming street. Clerk, Ross C. Sawyer, Jr. Inspectors, ville Rosam, Stanley Key, Hilton, Third Precinct: Polling place, 729-Caroline street. Clerk, Thos. E. Roberts. Inspectors, Geo, Me- Donald, P. R. Monsalvatge, Ru- dolph H. Sands, Fourth Precinct: Polling place, 900 Fleming street. Clerk, Carlyle Roberts. Inspectors, E. J. 0. Roberts, Leonard Sawyer, Wm. N. Knowles, ifth Precinct: Polling 717 Duval street, Clerk, Valdes.’ Inspectors, W. B. Jose Castro, E. C. Gomes. Sixth Precinct: Polling place, 1192 Division. street. Clerk, Roy Lewin.; Inspectors, C. Nonne- machei, Joseph Russell, Chas. Allen, + . Seventh Precinct: Polling place, schoo! building, corner White and United’ streets. Clerk, Wm.*, E. on, .. Inspeetors,. Hugh Hinde, John Cates, Evelio Gomez. Eighth Precinct: Polling place, Woodburn Grocery, Marathon, Fla. Glerk, A. E. Woodburn. In- spectors, W.-A. Parrish, Samuel M. Moore, Paul Busby. Ninth Precinet; Polling place, schoolhouse, Islamorada, Fia. Clerk, Raymond S. Russell. In- spectors, Burrel Atchison, Robert I. Roberts, Henry O. Russell. Tenth Precinct: Polling place, schoolhouse, Rock Harbor, Fla. Clerk,-@has. F. Albury. ayes tors, John Curry, L. L. Lowe, Polling place, Chas. place, J. R. Curry, 1} R. Albary, The following changes will be effective for the Second Primary of June 26th, 1934: Second Precinet: Geo. F. Saw- yer to replace Chas. Hilton. Third Precinct: Clerk Sidney Thompson to replace Clerk Thos. E. Roberts. Inspector Lykes 0. |Turner to replace Inspector Geo. McDonald. Inspector Wim. Duval ¥ and ‘Cleveland ... ington, substitutes; W. Gib- >, Waskingtin son, ¢, and C. Gibson will do the j Philadelphia polling places|—— Mer-} SHU ae to replace Inspector P. R. Mon- , Inspector Clarence Higgs, to replace Inspector Rudolph H. Sands. Fourth Precinct: Clerk Paul L.|; MISCELLANEOUS Archer to replace Clerk J. Carlyle, Roberts. away to replace Inspector E. J. 0.' Roberts, Inspector Ira Cash to! Inspector Earl Hath-, WANTED—FALSE TEETH. We replace Inspector Leonard Sawyer.: Inspector Rebt. H. Smith to re- i Inspector Wm. N. Knowles.’ mayld-1t : eeoeece iE WEATHER | { ' Lowest Mean -.. Normal Mean i Rainfall* | | Yesterday’s Precipitation 0. 04 Ins, | {Normal Precipitation a ! *Thin record covers cndiag ats ‘o'clock ‘thin rorning. Tomorrow ‘Almanac Se let? rises a MM. | Moon: sets 2 . m./ Ssdropped | First™ —— 21th . » Tomorrow's Tides Fort Lawi- at city, 5 to.11.. Griffin and Lopez were: on the mound for Key West with ' Carbonell: behind the plate. The grounds were sloppy with eleven ‘the: initial gate to’ High Low Baromet Sea level, at 8 a. m. today: 29.96. WEATHER FORECAST The game scheduled for today . bemeueae ‘at’ Fort Lauderdale was cancelled! Til’ p. m., Sunday ‘of necount of wet grounds. | Key West and Vicinity: Mostly | Tomorrow the Key Westers will |cloudy with showers tonight and; play the Miami Beach team. Bat-'Sunday; gentle easterly winds. | tery for Key West will be Casa | Florida: Generally fair tonight | and Cates. land Sunday, except loca} showers , lin extreme south portion; warm- ;er in extreme northeast portion! { tonight. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: }Gentle north and northeast windal [and mostly overcast weather to-| {night and Sunday with local show- | ers over south portion. East Gulf: Gentle to easterly winds, | \ > i { mY moderate | WEATHER CONDITIONS im Pressure continues moderately | “545 | low throughout the Rocky Moun-} (481 |t#tin and Plains States apd rela-! _4g0/ tively low over the Gulf of Mex-! “478 | 193 while a moderate field of "493 { high pressure extends from the| (348 St. Lawrence Valley southward to} northern Florida. Generally fair} weather ‘has prevailed in’ most sec- | , {tions during the last 24 hours, the only precipitation of consequence | q|heing light to’ moderate showers} 3 | over southern Florida and on the! middle Gulf coast, and light rains, in the far northwest. Temperatures 5 fare abnormally high this morning throughout the greater part of the! Cincinmati country, and maximum readings! of 90 degrees or more occurred LEG ALS yesterday in a number of locali-| ties, the highest being 100 de- om 30 couRT, mon-/zrees at Here S. D. Shor counry, FLORIDA. S. KENNEDY, Re Ratate of NELSON L. POLLARD, “Ortcia in Charge. Base ares BENJAMIN LOPEZ. FUNERAL HOME Establis! 49 Years Key West's Oldest 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer Phone 135 Night 696-W } j \ | | Detroit te, Louis Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Pittsburgh St. Louis ... New York Brooklyn . Philadelphia proval of same, and apply for Final Discharge in the Estate of Nelson ad. } ’ ROOF S CLASSIFIED COLUMN @oeweenececacaasccccose RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. WHAT WILL BE THE We repair all makes, Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. mayi FOR RENT FOR RENT~-Furished ». apart- ments, | Very reasonable,:.. 130 Duval street, o Mprl4att er rs MAOHINES—We re- § makes. Guaranteed Service. Singer Machine Agency, J. L. Stowers Musie Company. mayl To Tear It,” 36” Wi Surface, Per Roll ... 601b Green “Solka’ face, “Try To Tear It, 36 Ft. Long, Per Rol i DIXIE GALVANIZED Per Square FOR SALE TWO SEWING MACHINES, One Apply 605 may18-3tx Baby Carriage. Duval street. 24” Wide, Per Yard 30” Wide, Per Yard . 36” Wide, Per-Yard 38” Wide, Per Yard - 600 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The Artmen Press. Phone 51. novi} BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit-| able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper.’ Only be each. The Artman} Press, Citizen Building. Phone; 61. “jonte-te! FLY-DED: If you a with flies and mosq OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One! bundle Se, containing 25 old) Papers, The Citizen Office. novi! insect apray— Quart Pint SPRAY GU WANTED ‘WILL PAY CASH for five second hand sewing machines. Phone h No. 288W. may 15-tf — South Fla “Your WANTED pay high as $10 for full sets. Any condition. We buy crowns, bridges, jewelry, gold silver, Western Metal Company, Bicomington, Htinois. A re IJ 72 LeL LLL eee a ma, j i ‘Today's Birthdays} famed pharmacologist, born ve Se oetgmaneg 77-years ago. | jot Chautauqua, born }Harvard Law, School, one of the; |four-members for the U. S. of the (Hague Court of’ Atbitration, born eas See: .,at St. Peters, Mo., 48 years ago.! ..| president ‘of DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? WILL IT LEAK IN A HARD RAIN. FORE IT IS TOO LATE. Carey’s Rubberroid Roofing, “Try Long, 87lb Green “Solka”’; Slate ; Sanded Sur- DIXIE GALVANIZED SHINGLES | | MOSQUITOES ARE COMING—THEY’RE HERE NOW—WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF WE HAD RAIN? BE PREPARED FOR THE WORST. GALVANIZED SCREEN WIRE REMNANT SALE ON GALVANIZED AND BRONZE SCREEN WIRE. is the time to use Fly- : ‘This sprayer can- not be beat for the price— cessenscccocs | cocceoeseseceeeeeee Notice To Subscribers Ploate be prompt in paying: the carrier who delivers your paper. He pays The Citizen 15 cents a week for the pa- per and sells it to you for 20 cents. His profit for déliver- at Dixon,} ing is § cents weekly on each | subscriber. If he is not paid ! HE loses... Not The Citizens Prof. Manley O. Hudson. of the ; soononsnconsscosovooccss” ervecccece Dr. John J. Abel, of Baltimore, ; in} Dr. Arthur E. Bestor, president IL, 55 years ago. talist,-born at Geneseo, N. Y,, Lady Astoy first woman to sit in -Britain’s Parliament, born in Tom M. Girdlér of Cleveland, jy, 55 years ago. Republican Steel, | Saeaeee rn 57 years ago. | Lord Astor, Laay Astor’s hus- Hhand, London publisher,~born in Samuel G. Blythe, noted journ- ‘\New York, 55 years ago. The Seuttbiet Electric Monitor Top set a new standard in refrigeration at low cost. Now, = as proved yar nt any possible ne OD svalodisratesl seectqmiom Sor caly. 6.1.8 yore! THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager os -~ROOFS-ROOFS RESULTS? BE PREPARED. FIX UP NOW BE- 55lb Heavy Surety, 3-Ply, Smooth Surface, Good Quality and Long Wearing, Per Roll .............. $2.60 45lb Medidti Weight Surety, 2-Ply, Easy Working and Long Wear- ing, Per Rol : . $2.05 ide, 36 Ft. ” 36” Wide, $3.15 Le had hk dd detddke TIN SHINGLES MAKE AN EXCELLENT ROOF, SMART PEOPLE BUY SHINGLES BY QUALITY. Dixie Galvanized. Shingles, Now a At $6.00 BRONZE SCREEN WIRE 24” Wide, Per Yard 30” Wide, Per Yard 36” Wide, Per Yard 38” Wide, Per Yard .- 30¢ 30c .. 38e 49e Gle TW2e Tle 33 1-3 PER CENT OFF. ‘ re pestered uitoes—now Ded, a good PAINT SPECIAL: Kitchen Enamel, Gloss White, a good enamel at a low price— MME LE SO BEA ID I FS 50c 25e Gallon Quart . . Bbc LIGHT BULBS: Clear or Frosted, 15 to 60 Watt— 15¢ Contracting & Engineering Co. White and Eliza Streets home is worthy of the best” $2.10 15¢ Chk hd hdd ait SOI LIS ISI LAO OIOIVIOIIssaIre#seas.